FLOWER TREE

History
This saree gains an enduring beauty from the traditional wax-resist colouring technique known as batik. The utilisation of regional themes and designs in wax-resist dyeing makes it distinctive from other ancient civilisations throughout the world. According to certain sources, batik has a more than 2000-year history in India alone. In order to make the Batik patterns dye-resistant, substances like wax or rice starch were utilised. Drawing the basic design, redoing it with wax, and then adding dye are only a few of the processes in the complete process.The wax is then removed when the fabric has dried. To make diverse designs with different hues, this is repeated several times.It has been passed down from generation to generation how to dye.

Idea behind the production
On mulberry silk handloom fabric, this saree includes Batik embroidery. In comparison to other textiles, silk radiates a certain level of regality. A silk saree radiates an elegant, classic elegance that exudes brilliance. A number of steps are involved in the production of silk, including taking silk threads out of silk worm cocoons, tying together weaker threads with stronger ones, and weaving the threads on looms by hand. In order to produce silk of good quality, mulberry plants are the primary food source for the silk worms. Silk is a fabric that is always in demand due to its aesthetic appeal, and India is one of the world’s top manufacturers of it. Silk is often connected to wealth and special occasions. The enticing quality of silk is that it has a great charm.